KEY POINTS

  • A judge has ruled in favor of Amanda Bynes’ request to terminate her conservatorship
  • The ruling will be made official during the actress’ scheduled court hearing on Tuesday
  • Bynes’ trust was not covered in the case, so she still needs to file a petition for an accounting

Amanda Bynes will be legally free from her conservatorship very soon.

Legal documents indicated that a judge has already ruled in favor of the 35-year-old actress in her conservatorship battle.

A copy of the documents obtained by TMZ Monday showed that Bynes’ conservatorship might not be needed anymore.

The files contained the court’s tentative ruling. This would mean that the termination would be made official during the scheduled hearing for Tuesday morning, provided no one would object to the actress’ petition.

The Blast also obtained a copy of the documents, and the news outlet highlighted the parts signifying that Bynes’ conservatorship would end.

“The petitioner must state facts showing that the conservatorship is no longer required. If the court determines that the conservatorship is no longer required or that grounds for the establishment of a conservatorship of the person or estate or both no longer exists the court shall make this finding and shall enter judgment terminating the conservatorship accordingly,” the legal documents stated.

“Petitioner has provided facts that the conservatorship is no longer needed. The Capacity Declaration filed on 2/22/22 concludes that the conservatee has the capacity [to] give informed consent to any form of medical treatment. The court determines that the conservatorship is no longer required and that grounds for the establishment of a conservatorship of the person no longer exist. The court intends to grant the petition for termination and order the conservatorship of the person of Amanda Bynes be terminated.”

Bynes’ mom, Lynn Organ was granted temporary conservatorship in 2013 after the former Nickelodeon starlet set a stranger’s driveway on fire. Organ was given full conservatorship over her daughter’s person and estate a year later.

The initial ruling indicated that only the conservatorship of Bynes’ person would be terminated this week. Her trust was not part of the conservatorship estate, so she would need to file a petition for an accounting in a separate trust case for the court to entertain her request, as pointed out by The Blast.

Meanwhile, the “Hairspray” star recently took to Instagram to document her transformation ahead of her court appearance. In a series of posts, Bynes revealed that she started a “tattoo removal process” to get rid of her heart-shaped face ink.

The “What A Girl Wants” actress also revealed that she was changing her hairstyle. She uploaded a close-up photo of her dark hair in a bun and wrote “bye bye ombré hair” in the caption.

According to her attorney, David A. Esquibias, the Hollywood actress asked for the termination of her conservatorship because her condition has already improved, and court protection was no longer necessary for her.

Organ’s lawyer, Tamar Arminak, also spoke up on the issue in February, saying that Bynes’ mom was “extremely happy and thrilled and proud” of her daughter for turning her life around. Organ was said to be in full support of the termination.

amanda bynes wagw
Amanda Bynes starred as Daphne in “What a Girl Wants,” which is now 15 years old. Warner Bros.